Antagonism Collection

Artificial Respiration being Applied by British Sailors
A service in which the dictates of humanity over-rule all antagonism towards the rescued enemy: artificial respiration being applied by British soldiers

Antagonism between Clay and Jackson, 1834
1576419 Antagonism between Clay and Jackson, 1834; (add.info.: Symptoms of a locked jaw. Plain sewing done here' The caricature reflects the bitter antagonism between Kentucky senator Henry Clay)

The Boston Tea Party, 16 December 1773, published London, 1789 (colour litho)
PNP330073 The Boston Tea Party, 16 December 1773, published London, 1789 (colour litho) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

"Out of the Bag!"(engraving)
2777119 " Out of the Bag!" (engraving) by Tenniel, John (1820-1914) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: " Out of the Bag!" Cartoon, 28 October 1871)

Justice to the Rescue!, 1876. Artist: Joseph Swain
Justice to the Rescue!, 1876. Uncle Sam and John Bull, representing Britain and the United States of America, are tearing up the Extradition Treaty of 1842

Bull Elk Fighting, Banff National Park, Banff, Alberta, Canada

Two Grizzly Bears Fighting

Interferon antagonism by viral protein F006 / 9662
Interferon (IFN) antagonism by viral protein. Molecular model of an orthopoxvirus IFN-gamma-binding protein bound to an IFN-gamma molecule

Hugo Exile Photo
VICTOR HUGO French writer, exiled for his antagonism to Napoleon III to the island of Jersey where he is photographed in 1868, Date: 1802 - 1885

Interferon antagonism by viral protein
Interferon (IFN) antagonism by viral protein. Molecular model showing two views of an orthopoxvirus IFN-gamma-binding protein bound to an IFN-gamma molecule

Against Espartero
In Seville and elsewhere there is growing antagonism to Esparteros government : street orators exhort the populace to insurrection

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"Antagonism: A Historical Tapestry of Conflict and Resistance" In the realm of human existence, it has been an ever-present force that shapes our societies. From the battlefields to the streets, this collection of images captures moments where opposing forces clash in a dance of defiance and struggle. The first image takes us back to World War I, as British sailors apply artificial respiration to their fallen comrades. In this act of compassion amidst chaos, we witness the inherent humanity that persists even in times of hostility. Moving forward in time but still within the context of war, we encounter a black and white photograph depicting an attack on a German shop in London during 1914. The tension is palpable as civilians take matters into their own hands, reflecting the deep-rooted animosity between nations at that time. Stepping further back into history, we find ourselves witnessing an engraving from 1756 titled "France - Plate I of The Invasion. " This artwork portrays a scene filled with military might and strategic maneuvers; it serves as a reminder that they are transcend borders and span centuries. Shifting gears slightly, we come across William Hogarth's oil painting "The March of the Guards to Finchley" from 1750. Here, soldiers march stoically through London's streets while citizens observe with mixed emotions – perhaps embodying both support for their troops and apprehension about potential conflict. Delving deeper into political strife, we stumble upon another engraving titled "Out of the Bag. " This satirical piece exposes hidden agendas being brought to light – highlighting how they are manifest itself not only through physical clashes but also through cunning manipulation behind closed doors. Religion has often been at odds throughout history too. An anti-Catholic procession captured in a 1680 engraving reminds us how religious differences have fueled animosity among communities for centuries. It serves as a stark reminder that intolerance breeds division rather than unity.